Tom O’Malley: Letter from An American Working in Mexico-Truth! & Outdated!
Claims made in “A Letter from an American Working in Mexico” about Mexico’s immigration documentation requirements are both true and outdated.
Claims made in “A Letter from an American Working in Mexico” about Mexico’s immigration documentation requirements are both true and outdated.
A clickbait article spread false reports that President Trump had made English the official language of the United States.
Any early design for the Statue of Liberty featured an Arab peasant woman — but the inspiration for both designs was the Colossus of Rhodes.
The story of a vet being forced from a shelter and freezing to death started as a hypothetical situation and was later misidentified as actual news.
Reports that President Trump’s executive order led to the arrest of an ISIS leader at JFK Airport are completely fictional.
A small child was detained at Dulles Airport for several hours without his mother — but a photo of a small child handcuffed in a chair is unrelated to that.
Comparisons to a six-month initiative in 2011 was just one more bit of Trump disinformation.
Mary Anne Macleod wasn’t an illegal immigrant — but popular accounts of Macleod’s immigration to the U.S. also appear to be false.
Starbucks has pledged to hire 10,000 refugees to work in coffeehouses in 75 countries around the world — not 10,000 refugees to work in America.
A further regurgitation of xenophobic “content” matches a wave of other, similar stories, each focusing on a different region in the United States in order to incite fear and hatred.